The Knoblauchhaus Museum is dedicated to the Berlin lifestyle during the Biedermeier period. This unique property, once the residence of the wealthy Knoblauch family of entrepreneurs, is one of the few remaining 18th century town houses in Berlin. In the lovingly reconstructed living rooms, objects and documents provide fascinating insights into the life of this bourgeois family. At the same time, they provide interesting information about the architecture, economy, culture and social structure of the Biedermeier period - a tranquil era between the end of the Napoleonic Wars in 1815 and the March Revolution of 1848.
In 1759, Johann Christian Knoblauch, a master of his trade as an engraver, acquired the previous building. After its demolition, he had a representative, three-storey corner building in the late Baroque style erected on the same site. During the redesign of the Nikolai quarter to mark Berlin's 750th anniversary, the building underwent extensive refurbishment in keeping with its listed status. With the generous support of the descendants of the Knoblauch family, the Knoblauchhaus Museum opened its doors for the first time in 1989. This jewel from the Biedermeier period has been part of the Stadtmuseum Berlin since 1995.
The Futurium, also known as the Futurium Museum and Musée Futurium, is a museum with futuristic exhibitions and a laboratory.
Museum
Futurium
The origins of the Schwules Museum date back to 1985, when a pioneering development took place in the former Berlin Museum.
Museum
Schwules Museum
.png)
The institution, known as the National Museums in Berlin (SMB for short), is an outstanding institution of the Prussian Cultural Heritage Foundation and is one of the largest universal museums in the world.
Museum
Staatliche Museen zu Berlin
The Labyrinth Children's Museum wants to encourage children to look beyond their own horizons by focussing on the motto "learning by doing".
Museum
Labyrinth Kinder Museum
The German Museum of Technology in Berlin covers an area of more than 28,500 square metres and is dedicated to the evolution of technology and its significance for cultural development.
Museum
Deutsches Technikmuseum
The National Museums in Berlin are a universal museum dedicated to the preservation, research and communication of art and cultural treasures from the entire history of mankind through its institutions, which have grown over generations.
Museum
Museum Europäischer Kulturen
Remembering terror and persecution - the Topography of Terror Documentation Centre is one of the most visited places of remembrance in Berlin.
Museum
Topographie des Terrors
The permanent exhibition presents fascinating works of art from exclusive private collections.
Museum
Museum Fluxus
The Alice Museum for Children invites children to join in and encourages young visitors to discover their own answers to everyday questions.
Museum
Alice - Museum für Kinder
The Berlin Sports Museum, with locations in Westend (Olympiapark) and Grünau (Water Sports Museum), is home to the most extensive and diverse collection of sporting artefacts in Germany.
Museum
Sportmuseum Berlin
The Animal Anatomy Theatre, built in 1790, is considered the oldest preserved teaching building in Berlin and presents itself as an outstanding example of Prussian early classicism.
Museum
Tieranatomisches Theater
The German Spy Museum provides a fascinating insight into the world of espionage at the place where the Berlin Wall divided the city until 1989.
Museum
Deutsches Spionagemuseum
In 1539, Elector Joachim II celebrated communion according to the Lutheran rite for the first time in St Nicholas' Church in Spandau, thereby initiating the Reformation in the Margraviate of Brandenburg.
Museum
Spandovia Sacra
Discover a unique art hub in the vibrant heart of Berlin, where contemporary digital art sets new standards.
Gallery
Kinesis
The Futurium, also known as the Futurium Museum and Musée Futurium, is a museum with futuristic exhibitions and a laboratory.
Museum
Futurium
In the venerable walls of a former brewery in Berlin-Neukölln, the KINDL - Centre for Contemporary Art unfolds a fascinating variety of installations, performances, paintings and other artistic forms of expression.
Gallery
Kindl Gallerie
The Quantum Oddity Gallery is located at Kurfürstendamm 210, a historically significant location in Berlin.
Gallery
Quantum Oddity
In 2002, Johann König founded the KÖNIG GALERIE, which today proudly represents 30 international artists - including up-and-coming talents as well as established greats, mainly from the younger generation.
